The Sun. — London, England, 1826-09-12 00:00:00

FRACAS AT CHUTENHAM. (Frain the Cheltenham Herald.) We undertook, in the Hcrqd of last week, to furnish statement of the circumstances which have attended this unfortunate transaction, unt i l shall accordingly proceed to fnlfil our promise, uninfluenced by any motive but that of giving publicity to acts of violence, perhaps as " out rageous a►d " unjustifiable," in the words of a contem porary, as ever.were committed: — Mr. K—, who is a Lieutenant in one of his Majesty's regiments of foot, and has been quartered in this city about two years, on a professional eervice, went, six months ago, accompanied by his lady and their youngest child, to reside at the Spa Hotel and Boarding4touse, where, on the 26th of last July, a gentleman named B—, whp lives near London, and is a friend of Mr. K----'s, also took up his temporary abode, having with him Mr, B----, and one of their sons, his carriage, horses, and coachman. On Tuesday, the 2d of August, both the gentlemen adverted to, were absent from the hotel, and did not re. turn at the usual dining hour of five ; but Mrs. K— am! Mrs. B— being together, James Robertson, the waiter, and one of the sons of the landlord, brought up the dinner. As the gentlemen were not arrived, Mrs. directed }dm to take it down again, and stay a little; then shortly afterwards rang the bell, mid ,ordered it to be replaced upon the table, conceiving that the gentlemen ought no longer to be expected: This command the waiter abso lady refused . to perform, tout when Mr. K— and Mr. 8,--- returned, about ten o'clock at night, to the hotel, with a friend,: in whose society they had passed tin afternoon, Mrs,' K— complained to her husband of the waiter's disrespectful conduct. Mr. rang the bell for him, and when he entered the room, expressed his sur prise that the ladies should have been insulted. An alter . - cation then arose, and Mr. K admits pushing the waiter out of the apartment, in Consequence of his alleg-• ed refttad to leave it. The door, we are assured, was then shut, and the o.'ispute considered to be at au end ; but James 13:;tiertson raised a cry of " Murder!" upon his expulsion, and a party of seven persons (including the constable, who carried his staff) burst into the room, furnished with bludgeons, a drawn sword, two loaded pis , - tON and handcuffs. Mr. K—, on the Spur of the mo ment, possessed himself of the poker, but ;was hindered from using it, as Ins servant-maid, who happened to be in the room; fearing that mischief would ensue, grasped his arm, while the parties he was preparing to oppose rushed forward and overpowered hirm Mrs. K— sustained some injuries in endeavouring to get between her husband and his assailants, and so extreme was the terror which both ladies soon experienced, that neither Mr. B—, nor the friend who had returned with him, could take any part in the contest, from the necessity of Soothing their agitation. Mr. K. having been forced down stairs, the whole party, inclusive of the ladies, were led through the streets, end taken to a lock-up-honse, adjoining the city gaol, the keeper of which would not consent to receive them. Here, while Mr. B— was demanding' to be admitted, and protesting against being' dragged about the streets, Meadows, the constable, struck him across the right arm with his staff; slightly or unintentionally, as he says, but with such violence as to inflict one of the most frightful bruises—and we have seen it—that can be imagined. The effect, indeed, of the,blow will be duly described by the surgeon in attendance for that particular injury, Front this spot the party were then conducted to the house of a constable in Littleworth where the friend,of Mr. K— and Mr. B-- procured a gentleman to answer for his appearance before the Magistrate, and then removed the ladies to a place of shelter. Their husbands were kept in custody all night, and subsequently bound over, with their companion, upon it charge of assault preferred against them by the waiter. Ou the other hand, the. waiter and his as sociates have been similarly bound over to the Sessions, for asmultt. upon Mrs. K—, and each of the three gen tlemen. It is needless to declare, that we believe the above state intent to be substantially correct, though abridged by the omission of scvetal circumstances which communicate much force and interest to the case, but could not, as they resit upon ex-parle testimony, be detailed by an impartial re porter. The public will of course feel anxious to ascertain the reasons yhich induced the master of the hotel to treat his guests with such gross indignity,but occ this point, from the very serious nature of the dam iee which has been made, it becomes our duty to be silent. Having, however, a personal knowledge of the pasties, we deem it necessary to say, they are individuals upon whose general rectitude of conduct the most implicit reliance may be placed, and that no report in circulation to their prejudice is worthy of the slightest belief. The sum of .51. has been paid to' the Treasurers of our Infirmary, by two gentlemen who were most outrageously attacked, whilst inmates of the Spa Hotel, near this city. This sum would have been divided amongst the servant , of-that establishment under other circumstances, but it. being conceived that the gross conduct which took place on the occasion referred to, forfeited all claini to compensa tion on their part, the same has been presented to the above charity. -- - - The title of the Maiter of the Rolls in his Patent, is Cleric-us partue liagye, Custas Rotalorum,,&c. He is called Clerk of the Rolls, gat. 12, Rich. 11., and no where Master of the Rolls until thellth of Hen. VII. cap. O. Last week a very remarkable circumstance occurred at Ferns. A boy entered a publican's shop, and offer ed, for "-half' a glass of whiskey," a small copper coin which he had found in the rubbish of a n old wall in the street. The shopkeeper give him the " wee drippy," and the boy departed. A short time atter the mail coach to this town arrived, and some of the passengers went into, the shop for the purpose of being " possessed " of that both good and evil s p irit, which the honest retailer wits lawfully licensed to expel. He '~hewed them the coin, and related the manner in which he obtained it, One of the gentlemen wished parti-1 ciaarly to : have such a curiosity, and very liberally offered for it in British currency, a " splendid shil l i n g , fresh from the Mint. The offer was rejected. The gen tleman tendered a crown, a pound, a sovereign, with no better success. At last the offer rose so high, we understand, as twenti I pow ads ! Lot this offer also the inflexible publietin refused I The coin is said to be the fourth Queen 'Anne farthing,, about the fate of Which a ntiquarians have been so much interested.— Weafird Journal. OPENING OF THE STit ATtroitp AND - MOUTON RAILWAY.--On Tuesday, the bib instant, the Stratfeird and Moreton Railway was openol to the public. ()r arriving at Moreton, the number of-spectators waxen immense, that it was with the greatest difficulty the procesaion could arrive at .th e weighing machine. . The day was uncommonly fine; an ox was t by ges roasted at Moreton, and it has been estima 01l that there were not less th an 20,000 persons present . . — competent The judrn. ' niittee eat down to an elegant dinner at the I, he Un day - was Inn spent , the Right Von. Lord Redouble in the Ch. lir. . . .. cmnpany, consisting with the greatest coriVivianty, and the Warwick, and Staf veral gentlemen of the counti qloucest . till 1 late hour. The ford, mostly proprietors 'ffid not separate . to the whole of rail-road promises to be of the . g reatest advantage ito moreto „ the country through which it pas4es, and particular y 1 the same and its neighboUrhood. Sonic of the carriages returnol tin day, laden with grain. The distance from Stratford to A ore , r ... is 16 miles, making a journey of 32 miles, which was easily p!r_ formed by the same horses. The ease and expedition with which paasenger* can he conveyed upon this rail-road has induced some spirited individuals to pixrpose establishing a daily coach.—Unives. sal a dmiration and surprise 4ere excited and warmly exprmed by the spectators on seeing three remarkably line borate, the property or Moms. &eaves and Soo, drawing a weight exceeding lb tons, in four large coal loaded waggon', along the line, even where there Was the steepest ascent, without the least apparent extraordinary exertion...-. Warwick Advertiser. SMYRI4A. The following extract of a letter from an English Gentleman in Smyrna, though containing no new facts respecting the insurrection at Constantinople, will be read with some interest, as coming from a person of inti4lience, possessing means of obtaining information, and forming a correct opinion of what he details:— slitYnNA, JULY 17. You will, long ere this, have seen in public print the ac count of the-most extraordinary event that occurred in the capital of this Einp i re, the 14th and 15th of June, the Mutiny of the Janissaries. „Mutinies of this corps have frequently occurred in former reigns, anti they have de throned their Sovereign. In this Emperor's reign mutiny once or twice has occurred. The sutrifiee of some Minis ters who have been faviiiirites with their Sovereign, and largesits Of money, have restored peace; but the present • Anitan, a man of great natural talent and fortitude, has al ways, since he mounted the throne, determined to have a disciplined body of troops, and always contemplated to de stroy the corps of Janissaries. He availed himself of the meeting on the 14th.and 15th of June, having, no doubt, previously formed his plan, and having the chiefs of their law—that is, the body of Ullamans, the head of them the Mufti, held saeredas the chief of their religion; and the Grand Assembly, or Man, it was determined, if the Janissaries would not submit to the i proclamation, and join the sacred standard of Mahomet (a green flag, which is never dis played unless the Sovereign in person goes to war against the Giaours—lnfidels), they, . the _ Janissaries, should be declared Infidels, and destroyed. --They re , fused to submit, and returned the fire of the Sultan's guard. Four field pieces opened their fires on them—they fled to their barracks; a Wilding capable of containing 20,000—they were. 10,000. The Sultan ordered the staircases to be set on fire; •none- were suffered to escape. The vast pile of building was consumed in twenty-six hours. The numbers burnt and destroyed that night, computing 3 or 4,000 women and children that took refuge with their husbands, were about 1 4 , 000 . The work of death was followed up on all Janissiiries that were discovered hid in houses, and all those wtio secreted them. The number put to death is immense—numbers have been banished to their native places, and all deprived of their wealth, and property to a vast amount (for to have-. the protection of the Urfa, or regiment of , Janis saries, most of . the rich and great. men • were enrolled in the corps). Some regiments had 25,000 men not receiv ing pay, but baying' the privilege of - being exempt from civil jurisdiction. The panic this dreadful carnage has struck is beyond conception. The number of the pro scribed corps in this empire is unknown—some hundreds of thousands. Bodies of cavalry are in motion in Asia Minor to 'check any re-action ; but, re-action is dreaded, and the faithfulness of the raised disciplined troops, which do not exceed 16,000, is much to be doubted. The Janissaries oppressed all the other orders of lurks; they enjoyed great privileges in Constantinople, and being swore to protect each - other, and to revenge insults to every one of their comrades, they were. dreaded. Their overbearing conduct has united the. other; this, and the standard of reli7ion, is the great protection of the Govern ment. No insult has been offered to any European; some rich Jews, bankers to •the Janissaries, have been strangled, and their property confiscated. Plague, fever, earthquake, and carnage, surround us ; but: as •the climate, is fine, the thermometer at 96 'deg. tolerably warm—provisions plenty and good—none repine but-the widows and orphans. - The devoted island, Samos.—We expect to hear every hour the result of the expedition -under the Capitan Paella. He. has 12,000 men at his disposal, and a fleet of 26 fine men of war, but • they axe manned with all sorts. The Samiotes have determined to• dermal their tine Island to the last, trusting, if they cannot do it, to take refuge on board the Spezziot Vleet,.lo sail, which is hover ing about for that..purpose ; . for it is all nonsense to say they can fight the - Turkish ships, and all you see so flush ing ydur papers, of the advantages gained by the Greeks, is sheet.falsehood. The Greek cause is a good one—fight ing for liberty; but the Greeks are a horrid vile set of men, unworthy of relief, for they will shew the greatest ingratitude for it. Piracy is general.—No vessel moves without convoy. Hitherto they have committed no murder, but stripped the Captains, crews, and vessels, 'of every article. They sheW no favour; the English share the same fate. HORRID MURDER. The neighbourhood of Great Saffron Hill is in the highest degree of horror and alarm, in consequence of the dia. covery at nine o'clock this morning, of a most barbarous and horrid murder, committed at, No. 11, Lilly-street. The unfortunate victim is a woman named Ambrose, wife of a shoemaker, and supposed to be sixty years of age. The circumstances under which the murder was supposed to be committed are as follows :—Jamts3 Ambrose, husband of the deceased, came home on Saturday last, about ten o'clock, and immediately went out again, saying to a lodger in the house, that there was no peace for him at home; the old woman was drunk again. He returned at twelve,,and nothing more was known, until, on Sunday morning; a young man named Brown, lodging in the next room, said to the landlady, that he was afraid something was the matter, as Ambrose and his wife were lighting in the night, and he heard the woman, after a violent blow had been struck, ex claim " Lord, receive my soul!" after which a death-like silence ensued. In the course of Sunday, Ambrose told the landlady, that his wife was gone to her sister's 'at Hampstead, and would not return till Monday, and, in the course of yesterday, he several times carne in and inquired if she had returned, and was answered in, the negative. Yesterday evening he again made the same inquiry, but hesitatingly, as if afraid of having an answer. During the whole of last night he did not come home, and when Brown got up this morning, he observed the door ajar, but the lock shot, and without the key. He mentioned this circumstance, and Mrs. Jay, the landlady, went up stairs, knoWing Ambrose had not been home, and knocked at the door expecting to see his wife. No answer being given she pushedopen the door, and saw the bonnet and shawl worn by deceased hanging up ; she became alarmed, and ran down smirk stating her suspicion: , to Brown and ano ther, who went up to ascertain the real, state of the case. On first entering the room nothing extraordinary was visible, but on turning behind the door a most appalling sight met their view; the wretched woman lay extended on the ground, weltering in her blood, which appeared to have proceeded from the right side of the head, where se, vend dreadful wounds were visible. She appeared to have been dragged across the room, as the track of blood was distinctly seen on the floor. The body was evidently fast approaching a state of decomposition, and there is little doubt of the deed having been committed on Saturday night or Sunday morning. Stria search is making for Ambrose. The body was concealed by two chairs, on which sacks were spread. Ass CHI DI4PENSATION OF MZDICINE AMONG THE NENE.---111 the public squares of their cities they have set up a stone, ten cubits in height, on wh ich th©y have e ngrave d th e names o f a ll sorts of medicines , with the price affixed to each ; and when the poor stand in ixed of any re li e f f rom p h ys i c , theygo to the Treasury , where they receive an order for the medicine they want. On 'T ue sd ay night last, daring placey a o t f t tili ve a '' a l l. i t r a tB or a very outrage took to quit their this town. A numerous eked a boat lying in the canal harbour front Ba in and swore them l"Trig. tulaalsteteyetsoeotiktpoiouytintieviolt,:. left a message for th t bo a t men he bad lately !limner, to take back the two urg e d, under pain of Cap tain Rock's displeasUre. What lfthe t ePolice rendersi weretmore about daring is the fact that strong patrolsi the town the whole night, it being the night 1 fair day._ Westmeath Journal. ritEgC ti PAPEttg. (From the Etatle, dated. Sunday.) CoNsTANTusIoPLE, JULY 26.--The Sultan has today had three schooners to perform naval evolutions before his summer palace at Beschiklash. When these were ended' he went to Kiosk to exercise himself in the use of arms with his pages. Perceiving in his excursions that the streets and the country were deserted, he has given leave to the warden to resume their promenades as usual, and to be present at the exercises, JULY 27. Count Lowenhielm, the Swolish Ambassa dor, has been to see the Seraskier at Eski Serai, aid to be present in military uniform at the exercises there. The - Pacha had a long conversation with him respecting the formation and training of the new troops. It is said that three soldiers have been strangled for having fired their muskets; loaded with bull, while they were at exercise. , The execution of a fourth is spoken of, who attempted to poison the Seraskier. The high caps of the bombardiers are to be changed; they opposed this alteration, but now submit to it. • JULY 28.—The evolutions of the schooners are conti nued; the Sultan has been again to the Kiosk with his pages. A numerous crowd of both sexes followed him to his palace on his return. JULY 29.—1 t is said that the Porte has received news of the submission of the Janissaries at Erzerum, but that those of Orfu have mutinied. It does not appear that the TOpschis oppose the intended changes in their costume. Formerly they clothed themselves at their own expense; they will be content in future to be clothed at that of the Porte. The Selictar is arming and. equipping 2 or 300 new troops at his own expense.. • (To be continued to-morrow.) We have received news from Constantinople to the 12th of August. • It is positively 'stated that the Sandjak-sheriff will be taken in at. the end of this month (in the first four days of September), and the reason is, that the Month of Sapherla, the second in the Arabian year, is considered as a, bad omen, during which they refrain from any change or any important affair. On the 9th there was a Council at Zed Khane, at which the Seraskier Hussein Pacha was present; it sat ten hours without interruption.. Commerce is in a deplo rable state ; money is extremely scarce in Constantinople. Two Bin-baschis (Colonels) have been sent to Adrianople and Salonichi to form 4,000 regular troops in each of those cities. Daoud Aga (he who goes to Adrianople) is the first Bin-basehi of the revolution ; he belonged to the army in Egypt, and came to Constantinople with Nedschid Effendi, soon after the first revolution of the lath June. Sulymaii Aga, formerly a.Custom-house.officer tillamyrna, was sent thither with a airman, ordering the exile and ex termination of the Janissaries of that city, but on the news of their submission, this order was revoked. The Porte then decided that . these . .Janissaries should be formed into regiments, and sent against Samos. A corps of 2,000 men has been formed of them. Every town, it is said, is to furnish a certain number of boys from 12 to 14 , years of age for the marine. Philippopili sends 120 for its contingent. The coffee-houses in ConStantinople are not yet opened, On the 10th August, the Sultan, Whited in the new uniform which'he has chosen for the regiments in the capi tal (a light green), anti for the guard, began the manmuvr ing, and gave quite a new ,sight,—that of a sham fight. The Sultan was at the head of a select corps. After several evolutions, he sent for the Grand Vizier. As soon as he appeared, the cavalry and infantry divided into two corps of equal force, one of which remained under the command of the Sultan, who immediately charged with his corps : be galloped towards the Vizier, tired several pistols, shot at him without ball, obliging him to retire. Selim Paelat declined for a long time : he put: in only the priming,. and fired towards the ground, notwithstanding the orders of his sovereign. During these exercises the ardour of Sultan Mahmottil was such, that he throw down in a passion one of the pistols, which missed fire. The Sultan took that day the title of Seraskier, and changed horses three times during the evolutions, in which he was distinguished by his activity. A head with a white beard has been exposed at the gate of the seraglio. It is that of an Albauian Chief come from the country. Yesterday the cavalry were exercised for •the first. time in the Eski Serai. PARIS, SEPT. 9.—To-morrow • the King Will -honour with his presence the horse races in the Champ tie Mars. News from Hayti say—" The corvette his had arrived ; the French Consul-General hid been several times to the Palace of the Government. It was generally believed at Port-au-Prince, that all the difficulties relative to the Treaty of Commerce were removed, and this was inferred partieufarly.from the approaching departure of the ships Deux Freres,l2.Emilienne,.and the General Foy, charged in great part on the, account of Government." The • Memorial Bordelais says, under the "head of Bayonne, that the Duke del Infantado was coming to France to take the waters of Bureges. (From the Constitutionnel, Sept. 9.) • LECMORN, AUG. 26.—(Private Letter.)— After the battle of Armyros, which lasted ten hours, Ibrahim Pacha, on the 4th of July, landed A,OOO men at Deras. Not, meeting any resistance, he burnt Pyrgos, Zimora, and fal vanced as far as Cacavoulia. Whilst his troops were thus ravaging Laconia, he remained on board his vessel, and with a fleet of eleven sail bombarded the villages along the shore, for the purpose of terrifying the Spartans. But. Constantine Mitvromiehalis, who, at the head of 2,000 men, happened to pass that way on his route to head quarters, marched his brave troops against the Arabs. A fierce battle ensued, which lasted for three days; at last the Spartans, having received some reinforcements, forced the Arabs to retreat, and pursued them to their vessels.— It is asserted that only some hundreds out of the 3,000 made their escape. A courier brought this news to Nauplia, when Te Dcura was immediately performed; and the guns of the fortress fired in token of the victory. Letters from Corfu of the 9th of August, give still later accounts. Ibrahim, furious at this failure, collected all his forces from Mocks), Coron, stud Navarino, to the number of about 12,000 ArtiVii;' . Albanians, Gueghes, and Turks of the country, and seemed determined on resuming his former mode of warfare in the interior of the Peloponesus. He advanced as far as the defiles of Leondari. The Greeks who guarded the passes allowed him to proceed into the middle of the defiles, and then began to fire on him with the utmost fury, animated by the recollec tion of their former victories. The numbers of the Greeks increased every moment. New reinforcements came from all quart ers , an d the enemy, finding that he could not retreat, sent a division of his army to open a pasS 4 ge towards the left. When this division reached the plain of Caritena, other Greek troops who were posted there, fell upon them, and drove them back to places from which they had th e utmost difficulty to extricate them selves. Thus cut oft; Ibrahim was obliged to retreat, an d was pursued by the Gr ee k s to the plains of Calamata. The enemy left 2,000 dead on the field of, battle, lost 250 pri soners, the third of his artillerY) his musical hand ' and a quantity of provisions. The C;reeks lost 250 men. The Generals otarras and Jatracos are among the dead. Mare than 200 are wounded. Among these is Gentle() Colocotroni, son of Coloeotroni who receiv e d a M us k et ball in his foot. What affords the greatest encouragement to the Greeks, is the firm determination of Mahomet-Ali; Pacha of Egypt, to send no reinforcements to his soul. The changes introduced among the Janissaries at Constan tinople, have made him entertain apprehensions. of the future. Last night, a boy a bout eight years of age, was knocked down in Gray's-inn-lane by the horses of a hackney coach, and one wheel passed over both his legs. He was carried by his fathsr to Dr. Taunton's, in Hatton-garden, and from thence to Bartholomew's Hospital. His right leg was broke in two places, and the left in one, besides other contusions. —a----- Prti --'-7 tts or sl. T oCilg If !1 T Rank Stock shtit 3 per Cent. Red shut 3 per Cent. Cons. 3 1 4 per Cent. Ditto Red. • shut 4 per Cent. New 94iii Ditto, Scrip .......a Bank Long Ann. , India Stock - fiftto Bondi 27 48 pm. PRICE;B OF FOREIGN,F I Austrian Bonds,s per Cent ... Brazilian Bonds +.• Buenos Ayres Bonds —. Chilian Bonds, 6 per ct. — Colombian Bonds — Ditto; , 1924 3 1 % Danish, 3 pet cent. I Greek Bonds Ditto, 1925 Guatemala m. Mexican Bonds Do, 1E325 52% 9 4 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCIe. ptli sd!! Mock - 614 Annuities., — New Ditto — Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 2d. . . .... 17 IS pm. Ditto ....... . . 500 2d........17 18pm. Ditto Small ... , 2d.......17 19 pin. Ditto Advertised Batik for Account — India for' Account — Cons. for Attount 194% 'NDS AT Ogg 0 CLOCK Neapolitan, 1821 .... Peruvian Bonds Portuguese Bonds •.•"• Prussian, 5 per cent. Ditto, New , '7 Russian, New, Xp. c. B2} i 3, Spanish, 1821 9K •'!i 18'23 — French Renter, 5 p. c....... —f —c. ...--Exchange —l. —c. ...........3 per cent. ---.., Exchange 251.60c. PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Pcr Share. Anglo Mexican Mining Ctimpany X6S 10 British Rock and Patent Salt Company 6% 4 3 General Steam Navigation Company lO , _ ._ - PRICE OP IRISH STOCKS, SEPT. 9. Bank Stock Gov. Stock, 3% per cent. Ditto, New -- National Ditto — 4 per Cent....,. 03% Patriotic Ditto ' Oov. Deb. 314 per cent • - Hibernian Bank — Consols, 3 per cent 77% Provincial Ditto — Royal Canal Stock , Royal Irish Mine --. Grand Canal Stock Imperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent. Mining Co: of Ireland — Ballast Office Deb. 4 per cent. Commercial Buildings — 11. S. Arrived. Due. O America 0 O Brazil 0 O Buenos Ayres 0 Donaghadee 0 I Dublin O Flanders 0 I France O Gottenburgh 1 ---- Arrived. . Due. O Guernsey &Jercey 1 O Hamburgh I O Holland I O Jamaica 0 O Leeward Islands O Lisbon 0 O Malta 0 I Waterford 0 lIIGii WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning M minutes after 11. I Evening 0 minutes after O. -;, 4 1,1n. LONDON. TUESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 12, 1826. We received last night the Paris Papers of Saturday, with the Etoile dated Sunday morning. The latter contains intelligence from Constantinople to the 12th of August. The events of each day, for a part of the time since the former details, are given, and those of the remainder of the time promised in the next number. Extracts of these Papers will be found in another column. Success appears to have attended the ener getic measures of the Sultan up to the latest date of these advices. Not content with re-organizing - the Army and many of the Civil Establishments, this en terprising descendant of the Prophet is practising some of his vessels in naval evolutions, and calling upon every town to furnish lads to man his Marine. He exercises himself in the use of arms with his Pages, and on the 10th of August, habited in the new uniform (light green) which he has adopted for the Guard, commanded in person his troops at a grand sham fight, commencing the manoeuvres himself, and charging at the head of his corps the other division of the army under the GR AND VIZIER. On this occasion the Sultan took the title of Seraskier, and changed horses three times during the day. On the 9th a Council was held, which sat ten hours in deliberation ; and it was positively stated that it had been determined to take in the Sandjak Sher if at the end of the month, the present month being considered an unfortunate one, during which every change or important matter must be refrained from. The Janissaries at Erzerum had submitted, but those at Orfu are said to have mutinied. At Adrianople, Salonichi, and other places, corps of regular troops are forming. The women have been ,permitted to resume their promenades in Constanti nople, and even to be present at the exercises, but the coffee houses are not yet opened. The extraordinary energy, and other personal qui& fications, which the Sultan has manifested for the ac complishment of the great object which he has under taken, and the success which has hitherto crowned his exertions, lead us to adhere to the opinion which we have throughout expressed, that if his life should not be accidentally lost, he will effect the change which he has designed. His determination to carry his measures seems to increase with his progress, and restrained by none of the finer feelings of our nature, he will, as he daily becomes more in the possession of power, render himself the More secure by the extermination of every person whose fidelity or talent he may fear. The Constitutionnel contains some further accounts of the defeat of IBRAHIM, and his retreat to the plains of Calamata. • The Greeks appear to have per formed prodigies of valour, and to have rivalled the immortal deeds of their ancestors in.the defiles of the mountains in which these battles were fought ; - Where eti'n a slender force May stem the torrent of unnumber'd foes. France itself furnishes no news. The nation whose deeds were momentarily sounded from one end of Europe to another, now fortunately does not furnish a paragraph for a Daily Paper. FRENCH FuNDS.,--PARIS, Ssrr. 9 , —FiVe per Cents., ex. dir. 96f. Mc. 40c.; Three per Cents. 66t. 15e.; Naples Hewes 75f.; Spanish Royal Bonds 46if. ExcHntios.—One Month, 20. 50e.; Three Months, 25f. Mc. We have received Jamaica Papers to the 17th July inclusive, but they contain no news .whatever. Letters of the 7th July have been received from cart h agena , at which time things remained quiet. One of the letters, speaking of PA EZ, says—" he is a weak mw, and has been urged on to what he has done throug h tne i ntr igue a nd dis-uffection of Dr. PENA, who is a proscribed individual, and a dan gerous character. One of the principal errors into which PA EZ has fallen, is in rating too highly the abilities and powers of Dr. PENA and his party, in consequence of which he has been made completely their tool, and instigated by them to the acts that he has committed. From Varinas, Cumatm, and NI ara caibo, not having yjned in the i nsurrection, and • from k:NA, intriguant, and PAE Z 'as a any evils of conseque n c e will. san the character of Dr. P i natriot, it is n ot: feared that he being talo wn a happen to Colotobi i,-- That PAEZ will be punished by the order of' Bovt v. AR, there is no doubt ; bu t how far hi. waiting his dee'ist on as he has done, and n ot g oin g to ' greater extiVi e 5 * . . V may operate in his, favour, is not kno ewn:' 13th of July , The Carrac as Colombian° of the 1 ' entams the deciee of the Senate m•• Colombia, Chamber o f Repr sentatives of the Republic of . funding and for arcs Colombia,- for :he national debt, both foreign a . nd, domestic, interest thereof,. igning public revenues for Payi n g th e 'rd gradually extinguishing tcts of the recent rev( 71UtiOn in. The specific obi " c are full y concealed, -and this Venezuela seem to be ca the cap i P-4. circumstance has j inspired k . lb"neasiness in ti he minds from th! con of those who favoured the mei, 'su re "' re l e nt NV asbc A adap rn ted. lion that a federal form of govern. !p.ublic. to the permanent interests of the R. ,c lt_mana Indi - The Colombian° quotes from the Elie following coder del Orinoco, of the 10 th o f June, ' 'Ls pas sed in paragraph, in reference to the Resolutio. Valencia on the 29th of April : "We may assert, that even now, in s p ite of the elP : la. b 4 'IV l'e nations given to us of this and subsequent event have taken place in Caraccas, a certain air of myste. T Y is ., t° be observed, and a veil is drawn over their pure chat lic e w "; which ought to be removed for the satisfaction c o f All parties, inasmuch as the public tranquillity and ref -`-'4". demand it. This obscurity may indicate the hypocrisy* 11,, bad spirit which animate those who direct these even"' Calcutta Papers to the 21st of March have bee" 4°n received by the Resource. They p ut us in posses of the military operations of the B ritish Army in "' prior to the ratification of the treaty of peace ess ill , ; an d although that event has rendered these detail 3 l teresting than they would have bee n if they had Pre viously reached us, still the accoun ts of the 10° 61- ings of our gallant troops, and the success which at tended them on each occasion canno t be a matter of indifference. We thaefore subjoin the following Pid- ticulars : On the 25th of January, Sir ARCHIBA.LD CAI"' B ELL moved from Mellown, the enemy flying b e()Te r him, and no opportunity occurfrd f or some (exce Ws °I in giving them a further proof of British vaJour o f the body the coming up of Capt. TRANT , and leo B pd guard, upon 400 Burmese, whom they sielreated, , Pt almost annihilated. On the 9th February, howe v e r, a more' i l ° did sP it self. occasion for displaying our superiority present The reconnoitring party sent out that day to li•vve/ the road for next day's march, discovered the 610.'1 posted in strength about eight miles in fron t, in ht,ql:‘ a position as to leave no doubt of his intention to cps' pute our progress. They were under the comm and a nephew of the late BUNDOOLAH, who had p romised to the KING, that if he would give him 16,000 toe"' he would lead the English captives to the Go l° Feet. Sir ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL iMMediately de" termined to attack the enemy on the 10 t h, and with this view ordered General COTTON to m arch at seven o'clock that evening, so as to join him next morning: At nine e t. ;sr., a few shots from the enemy intimittien their vicinity, and they were soon mew in large in3dl advancing ,on both flanks, and so compile t° lea our troops to anticipate a very close engagement' I'g' It was evident that they expected to o viltik u : by their vast superiority in numbers. At this n`w t° l 7 Major JACKSON arrived with orders to his 1 0 e jesty's 13th to attack the enemy on the r ight, n" 4 'li 38th on the left of the road. The Burmese o° 6 °:- boldly at first, with savage yells, and a disclore of musketry, vainly imagining that the small Ittunber., the English would be unable to resist them. The the lusion was soon dispelled, for the moment that t o e order was given, a charge in the most genaBn4;itish was made to the right and left, and a tr ul l A cheer soon drove the Burmese off in ever y uirec bi c h The 38th, in pursuing, fell in with a stockg le ' to was carried in an instant ; the enemy were pur sue to the jungle on the right, when the division wheethig . n, that cli rect ; i i., tile left, charged them in the jungle in and joined the general body guard ;ma horse I Nta c igi r eea y ai , iirin ai ch i eh d lisiat t ri h tgol a e i d i oß ad filui v rr an emdtrioe c use e e t bv l ilyne ag g-el a r i etl.lh t i l fceottk t i o r w ritedi a hm r ara t e l g s :ac r iatiet T rdp;o l iga n : siA l i c i l wo ,::l: : ths persed in the utmost .confusion, pursued by our og into their very worksi leaving their standards' 'ictoy and stores, in our possession. It is said the el rot lost 1,000 men. Our loss was very trifling. dat a e t ll r 2rni troops were engaged five hours, and the battle f P ro a m gatn U - m m m ew era i p s by 5 ' The foowng is the General Order .issued ARCHIBAIILDi CAMPBELL after the stonmno. f P 3 from ° gam-med . :— P a tanag oh hee o'icelso,cici and with success the Britib GENERAL ORDER. 4 0 PaGast-MEW, a ' Pita. ..-, 1826.—" Providence hs more bless ed ' and in the t h e IklM , under, G and within, the walls Of Pagam.mew, eneralreeognises a fresh display of the military v►'t`ie ~ which have characterised the troops from the cornalen,`, meat of this war. Early on this day, the enemy d1°1.;,., from the cautious system of defence, behind field Nva 1 :: ( and entrenchments, which forms their usual drvicc..to war, and relying on their numerical superioritly 'l'4 11 arms in alit; c,ona ttt, singular advantages of ground, ventured on a succesiio .0011 bold manoeuvres, on the flanks and fronts of the' 1311 ,,, 1 ., s columns. This Also confidence has been rebuked " ~° ~~~ ~.